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Speaker 1: It's that time. Time time, time, luck and load.

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Speaker 2: The Michael Very Show is on the air, officially turned around.

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Speaker 1: Guys, we are back, baby.

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Speaker 3: We are back.

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Speaker 1: We are back, plastic, We are back.

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Speaker 4: That look.

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Speaker 1: I don't care if you went to college or not.

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Speaker 5: People tell me they're not educated, and I look down

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Speaker 5: at their signature line on their email and they own

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Speaker 5: a production plant where they own a refinishing shop or

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Speaker 5: a roofing company or a rehab shop, and I say,

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Speaker 5: you're not educated. Tell me what your process is from

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Speaker 5: when someone hires you to perform, when they tell you,

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Speaker 5: we bring the product in and we weld on it,

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Speaker 5: and we drill holes in it. We do this, and

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Speaker 5: we do this and we do this. Well, I can't

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Speaker 5: do that. Am I more educated than you? We all

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Speaker 5: have different skill sets. The Academy was not set up, unfortunately,

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Speaker 5: originally to teach the skills of plumbing and electrical and

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Speaker 5: drilling and lifting and hoisting and programming and all those

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Speaker 5: sorts of things. It was set up for a small

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Speaker 5: subset of society who were mostly lawyers and legislators, governors,

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Speaker 5: people who would govern, and the medical profession, and that

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Speaker 5: developed and eventually that thing like a multi headed monster grew.

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Speaker 5: It's such a massive industry in this kind most people

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Speaker 5: don't even think about it as such. They've bought into

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Speaker 5: the bull of all of it. But I say all

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Speaker 5: that to say this. The best emails I get, and

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Speaker 5: I've set it for years, and I'll say it again,

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Speaker 5: are from truck drivers. Almost none of them went to college.

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Speaker 5: And the reason is simple, because they spend time thinking.

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Speaker 5: They spend time thinking and engaging, then out on the

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Speaker 5: phone all day. They can't be kill somebody. They listen

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Speaker 5: to ideas and they think them through. They structure their arguments.

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Speaker 5: Think I'm paying or anything, I'm crazy. I'm dead serious.

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Speaker 5: I read my emails.

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Speaker 1: Well, let me tell you.

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Speaker 5: You can go to YouTube or whatever site you want

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Speaker 5: and look up Milton Friedman like fried Man, and you

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Speaker 5: will learn more about economics than almost anybody you know.

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Speaker 5: You will be surprised how much you will learn. And

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Speaker 5: when you're done, go to talk. I'm a Soul who

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Speaker 5: was his acolyte the University of Chicago. Although Soul didn't

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Speaker 5: come around until he went to work for the government.

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Speaker 5: This young man, this young black man, in an academic environment,

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Speaker 5: was not brought.

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Speaker 1: Into the Chicago school of economic thought, market.

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Speaker 5: Freedom while freedoman student, but he went to work for

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Speaker 5: the US government, did Thomas soul and while he was

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Speaker 5: there researching the issue of the minimum wage. His research,

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Speaker 5: the statistical data showed him, with no doubt in his

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Speaker 5: mind that raising the minimum wage actually hurt the worker.

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Speaker 5: I know, counterintuitive, but it was true. So he told

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Speaker 5: his bosses in the federal government at the Department of Labor,

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Speaker 5: and they said, put that away. Don't say that. Our

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Speaker 5: job politically is to push for minimum wage and we

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Speaker 5: need research the shows that's better for the worker. And

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Speaker 5: he said, I did the research. The research shows it

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Speaker 5: hurts the worker. And his boss told him, we're not

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Speaker 5: worried about the worker, We're worried about the political issue.

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Speaker 1: And that was his AHA moment. As in Take On Me.

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Speaker 5: Milton Friedman once said, keep your eyes on government spending

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Speaker 5: because that is the real tax burden.

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Speaker 1: This is what people miss out on.

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Speaker 4: Keep your eye on one thing, and one thing only,

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Speaker 4: how much government is spending, because that's the true tax.

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Speaker 4: Every budget is balanced. There is no such thing as

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Speaker 4: an unbalanced federal budget. You're paying for it if you're

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Speaker 4: not paying for it in the form of explicit taxes.

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Speaker 4: You're paying for it indirectly in the form of inflation

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Speaker 4: or in the form of borrowing.

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Speaker 1: That's the important thing to remember.

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Speaker 5: You're gonna hear a lot of talk about tax cuts

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Speaker 5: because taxes are viewed by people who don't understand economics.

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Speaker 5: Taxes are viewed as a way to punish people to

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Speaker 5: an extent. That is the effect they have. Taxes are

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Speaker 5: a burden. But Democrats will tell you we've got to

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Speaker 5: tax the rich. So if they can make you do

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Speaker 5: two things. Number one, hate the rich, and number two,

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Speaker 5: believe that they are working to harm the rich. That

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Speaker 5: is the central part of their platform. Rich people are

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Speaker 5: evil and we're out to get them. Don't you hate

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Speaker 5: the rich people? Little do they tell you. The truly

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Speaker 5: rich in this country are far more likely to be

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Speaker 5: Democrats than Republicans because the truly rich don't work for

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Speaker 5: a lim they have wealth. They don't pay taxes anyway,

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Speaker 5: It doesn't scare them. They don't make their money, well,

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Speaker 5: they already have money, but they don't make their money

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Speaker 5: off of wages. In this country, we tax wages. It's

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Speaker 5: a much lower tax on capital gains. All that wealth

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Speaker 5: you have put it to work, which We do want

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Speaker 5: you to put it to work, because that's what underpins

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Speaker 5: the stock market and investment into whatever business you're trying

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Speaker 5: to found. We want you to put it to work,

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Speaker 5: and when you do, in exchange, we'll only tax it

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Speaker 5: at fifteen percent, whereas your wages, hell, that goes up

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Speaker 5: to almost forty percent. We tax the wages, not the

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Speaker 5: capital gains. Wealth people don't Wealthy people don't make wages.

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Speaker 5: Warren Buffett doesn't have a big salary. He loves to

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Speaker 5: talk about the fact that his secretary pays a higher

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Speaker 5: percentage in taxes than he does. That's because she makes

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Speaker 5: wages and you make wealth. Give her some of yours.

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Speaker 5: It's not only waste and fraud that cost us money.

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Speaker 5: Out of control regulations and red tape that costs us money.

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Speaker 5: This is Bill Maher explaining how much it costs to

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Speaker 5: build one public toilet in San Francisco, E.

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Speaker 2: Francisco, which is unfortunately the poop capital of the world.

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Speaker 2: I wanted to build a single, a single public outdoor toilet.

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Speaker 2: The bid came in at one point seven million dollars

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Speaker 2: for a toilet and it would take three years to build.

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Speaker 2: Then a company came along and said, you know what,

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Speaker 2: We're going to donate it and pay for the installation.

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Speaker 2: So donation of the thing itself and installation, oh various,

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Speaker 2: saved one point seven million dollars. This is what the

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Speaker 2: problem I have with government. The cost said the exam

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Speaker 2: Francis are chronicle. Isn't the project, it's project management.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: In other words, it would still cost one point two

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Speaker 2: million even though the thing itself and the installation was

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Speaker 2: free by construction management, engineering fees permits, civic design review surveys,

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Speaker 2: contract preparation cost estimate.

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Speaker 1: This is the Yeah. Actually that sucks all the money out.

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Speaker 5: Of there's another step to that, when you look at

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Speaker 5: who the people are that are chosen for those jobs.

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Speaker 5: Talking about federal government waste, I've seen it at local government.

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Speaker 5: I've seen it Harris County, City of Houston's terrible. Harris

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Speaker 5: County is even worse. State of Texas has plenty of

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Speaker 5: waste as well. You wouldn't think it because we got

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Speaker 5: Republicans in charge. There is so much waste you wouldn't

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Speaker 5: believe it.

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Speaker 1: Wouldn't believe it. Here is Elon.

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Speaker 5: Musk talking about the waste just at the federal government.

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Speaker 7: The amount of waste that happens with the federal Commany

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Speaker 7: is really staggering. It's a staggering amount of waste attached

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Speaker 7: payer money by any given expensure. We have to say, well,

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Speaker 7: what does this do for the citizens of America? Like

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Speaker 7: how is this good for the people of America?

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Speaker 1: That's it's their money?

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Speaker 7: Like for some weird reason, you know, a lot of

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Speaker 7: people in the sort of you know, state or whatever,

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Speaker 7: the politicians, they seem to forget that the money being

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Speaker 7: spent is your money. And if it's not spending being

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Speaker 7: spent in a way that is beneficial to the American people,

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Speaker 7: it's a misuse of the funds. I mean, there's there's

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Speaker 7: a lot of money that's being spent where where sort

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Speaker 7: of illegals are getting more benefits than citizens.

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Speaker 1: Like what the heck is that? That doesn't make any sense.

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Speaker 5: I was talking about and I often do, the fact

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Speaker 5: that you don't necessarily need college. Now you have to

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Speaker 5: have college to become a lawyer. You have to have

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Speaker 5: college to become a doctor or an architect or a pharmacist.

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Speaker 1: But for many people college is un necess sire.

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Speaker 5: I have had people tell me things like, oh, you

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Speaker 5: say that, and you went on to get two law degrees.

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Speaker 5: It's easy for you to say I could do exactly

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Speaker 5: what I'm doing without all those degrees, and I wouldn't

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Speaker 5: have had to earn all those scholarships and take out

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Speaker 5: loans to pay for my wife's law school well enough

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Speaker 5: to do all that could have started to work immediately.

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Speaker 5: Most people in radio never go to college. College wasn't

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Speaker 5: for Rush, college wasn't for Hannity. I don't did Beck

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Speaker 5: go to college. There's a lot of people succeed in

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Speaker 5: radio that start in radio in the same way that

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Speaker 5: number of people that start in trades, a number of entrepreneurs.

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Speaker 5: You look at these people that Elon is bringing in,

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Speaker 5: you don't it's laughable to think learning programming and AI

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Speaker 5: at the university level when you're big Balls or one

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Speaker 5: of these guys that Elon has brought in to help

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Speaker 5: him find the fraud in the government. These guys are

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Speaker 5: geniuses that what they're teaching in the university is so

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Speaker 5: far behind what these young people knew.

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Speaker 1: No, it's crazy. I mean it's amazing.

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Speaker 5: It'd be like, you know, when I was a kid,

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Speaker 5: if we could program the VCR, then the family was

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Speaker 5: happy because they didn't know how to do it. The

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Speaker 5: universities are so far behind training computer programmers on what

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Speaker 5: these kids are already doing at home. These gamer kids,

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Speaker 5: they think on a different level, a whole new dimension.

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Speaker 1: Why go to universe? Oh, because you have to have

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Speaker 1: that degree?

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Speaker 5: Why because people our agent above still think that degree

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Speaker 5: is so important. I've known people worth hundreds of millions

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Speaker 5: of dollars who were embarrassed if they don't have a

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Speaker 5: cauge degree. Why what do you care what other people

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Speaker 5: think about you? College is not for everybody unless your

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Speaker 5: field requires a college degree. We need to stop sending

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Speaker 5: everybody to college. You can make good money starting right out.

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Speaker 5: Learn something, go to work, work hard, be in a

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Speaker 5: position where you're learning things, developing skills, developing relationships, developing contacts,

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Speaker 5: and be working toward the moment that you control the

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Speaker 5: capitol and you own the company, which won't be overnight anyway.

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Speaker 1: Elon, I love what he had to say about this.

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Speaker 7: First, Well, you don't need learn stuff, Okay, Everything is

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Speaker 7: available basically for free. You can learn anything you want

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Speaker 7: for free. It is not a question of learning. There

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Speaker 7: is a value that colleges have, which is like you're

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Speaker 7: seeing whether somebody can somebody work hard at something, including

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Speaker 7: a bunch of sort of annoying homework assignments, and still

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Speaker 7: do their homework assignments and cut soldier through and get

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Speaker 7: it done. You know, that's that's like the main value

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Speaker 7: of college. And then it also you know, if you

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Speaker 7: probably want to hang around under a bunch of people,

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Speaker 7: you are our age for a while instead of going

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Speaker 7: right into the workforce. So I think colleges are basically

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Speaker 7: for fun and to prove you can do your chores,

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Speaker 7: but they're not for learning.

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Speaker 1: In case you're wondering.

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Speaker 5: Elon holds a dual degree in economics and physics. He

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Speaker 5: also briefly enrolled in a PhD program at Stanford University.

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Speaker 5: It was there that he realized, I want to apply

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Speaker 5: what I'm doing. I'm not an academic. I want to

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Speaker 5: apply what I learned. I want to change the world,

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Speaker 5: and that doesn't happen at a university. I'm not against

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Speaker 5: a university for anybody who thinks I I enjoyed going

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Speaker 5: to college. I enjoyed going to law school. I went

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Speaker 5: to college at the University of Houston, went to law

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Speaker 5: school at the University of Texas, and I got another

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Speaker 5: law degree in Nottingham, England, and I loved that time

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Speaker 5: and I still love to learn. I had great teachers,

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Speaker 5: starting with my mother, who was a voracious reader, never

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Speaker 5: went to college. Oh the places will go, That's what's

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Speaker 5: on her tombstone, Oh the places. Because she loved Doctor Seuss.

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Speaker 5: She read Doctor Seuss to all the kids in our

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Speaker 5: family and the grandkids, and the idea that with a

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Speaker 5: book you can travel anywhere, you can see anything. I

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Speaker 5: remember the Lion, the Witch, and the wardrobe, and I

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Speaker 5: remember transporting myself far away places.

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Speaker 1: I remember the.

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Speaker 5: Thrilling idea, your mind is so powerful now the place

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Speaker 5: that you transport yourself to when you read about You know,

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Speaker 5: my wife, who's also a big reader, grew up reading

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Speaker 5: about reading the tales of Wilber Smith and the Great

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Speaker 5: Englishman exploring into Africa, into the bush. And you know

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Speaker 5: her point was the Africa I imagine was not the

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Speaker 5: Africa we ended up going to see. But I learned

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Speaker 5: to use my brain to take me places. If you

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Speaker 5: could learn to read. And now you have so many

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Speaker 5: more resources. For all the complaining we make about technology,

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Speaker 5: you can go to YouTube now and learn to do anything.

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Speaker 5: You can transport yourself. Anywhere you want to learn to

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Speaker 5: wire things, or build things, or make things, or paint

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Speaker 5: things or repair things, You've got it all right there

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Speaker 5: on YouTube. People are learning skills on YouTube that they

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Speaker 5: then take to start businesses. How many stay at home

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Speaker 5: moms are starting a business where you can put the

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Speaker 5: letters out in front of the house and say it's

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Speaker 5: your kid's sixteenth birthday, or how to decorate balloons or

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Speaker 5: make mums.

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Speaker 1: Or whatever else. It's a glorious time, folks. The Michael

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Speaker 1: Varies Show continues to use to use my mother and block.

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Speaker 5: Remember being in Ronnie Anderson's class, who was a legendary

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Speaker 5: baseball class coach at Western Star High School, when the

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Speaker 5: news came over the loudspeaker that President Kennedy had been assassinated.

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Speaker 5: People of that generation that marked a moment. And I

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Speaker 5: don't know that people older or younger, I don't know

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Speaker 5: that any generation has a moment that they mark more.

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Speaker 5: For me, it's the Challenger explosion. It's also later nine

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Speaker 5: to eleven. But I don't know that anybody has a

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Speaker 5: moment like that the way that generation talks about that moment.

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Speaker 5: And I think we've all over the years had our

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Speaker 5: doubts whether we were being told the truth, and it's

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Speaker 5: increasingly clear that this is the age. This is springtime

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Speaker 5: in America. We're going to reveal the secrets and put

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Speaker 5: them to rest. There's going to be truth and honesty

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Speaker 5: and healing. Congressman Anna Paulina Luna has been tasked with

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Speaker 5: leading the charge of investigating federal secrets that have been

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Speaker 5: kept from the American people. It's our government, we pay

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Speaker 5: for it. We deserve to know the truth, no stone unturned.

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Speaker 5: And the first project she has dove into is the

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Speaker 5: JFK assassination.

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Speaker 8: And wow, our first investigation will be announced, but it's

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Speaker 8: going to be covering on a thorough investigation into the

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Speaker 8: John F.

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Speaker 1: Kennedy assassination.

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Speaker 8: And I can tell you, based on what I've been

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Speaker 8: seeing so far, the initial hearing that was actually held

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Speaker 8: here in Congress was actually faulty in the single bullet theory.

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Speaker 8: I believe that there were two shooters and we should

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Speaker 8: be finding more information as we are able to gain

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Speaker 8: access into the skiff, hopefully before the file are actually

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Speaker 8: released to the public. As of right now, there's people

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Speaker 8: that have been publicly out there, for example, on the

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Speaker 8: JFK stuff, that were actually present in the room at

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Speaker 8: the operating at the operating room where he.

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Speaker 1: Was actually brought to right after the shooting. So we

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Speaker 1: hope to bring.

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Speaker 8: Those people in to testify, and again, these hearings will

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Speaker 8: be open to the public. I'm also expanding this to

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Speaker 8: the entire conference. So if someone's going to take this

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Speaker 8: seriously and look at it through an investigative lend and

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Speaker 8: get answers to the American people, they are welcome to

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Speaker 8: ask questions of the witnesses, and you guys will all

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Speaker 8: receive notice of that.

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Speaker 5: So what did doctor red Duke, a young Doctor red

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Speaker 5: Duke and the other doctors actually see at Parkland when

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Speaker 5: they pulled the sheet off Kennedy's head.

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Speaker 9: Within minutes of seeing President Kennedy, doctors at Parkland concluded

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Speaker 9: that the neck wound was an entrance wound and the.

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Speaker 1: Head wound with exit wound.

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Speaker 10: The fatal wound came from the front. I think and

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Speaker 10: other people believe that too. We thought that there was

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Speaker 10: an entrance wound in the neck and an exit wound

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Speaker 10: in the back of the head.

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Speaker 5: Parkland Hospital doctors were puted as saying they thought at

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Speaker 5: least one bullet entered mister Kennedy's neck from the front.

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Speaker 9: Parkland doctors were a serious problem for the US government

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Speaker 9: because they had provided evidence that there was a shooter

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Speaker 9: somewhere in the front and that ran totally contrary to

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Speaker 9: the official narrative of a lone shooter from above and behind.

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Speaker 9: A lot of people just decided to keep their mouth shut,

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Speaker 9: including the Parkland doctors.

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Speaker 10: What actually happened in travel Ver one never came out,

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Speaker 10: never became public.

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Speaker 1: I was there, I know what I saw.

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Speaker 11: I was there, I remember it in detail, It's etched

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Speaker 11: in my memory forever.

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Speaker 10: In all probability, there was a conspiracy. There was more

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Speaker 10: than Ludel shooter.

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Speaker 12: The Parkland doctors told the truth. These doc everybody's trustworthy.

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Speaker 12: As you can get well. People feel that they have

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Speaker 12: a better understanding of what actually happened.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely.

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Speaker 5: Ron Paul, so far ahead of his time, spent most

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Speaker 5: of his life calling things out, and people thought he

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Speaker 5: was crazy, and time proves him right. He was a

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Speaker 5: guest on the lease of Booth Podcasts and he said

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Speaker 5: he believed there was a coup of.

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Speaker 1: Our government the day JFK was shot.

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Speaker 3: I believe there has been a coup, a coup of

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Speaker 3: the American system, the American Republic, the constitution, and a

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Speaker 3: group came in and they took it over and they're

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Speaker 3: in charge. So you don't go to war with decoration.

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Speaker 3: You go to war when a president writes an executive order.

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Speaker 3: And I date the real, real number one day I

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Speaker 3: came up with. I had a lot of incidents that

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Speaker 3: have occurred, but the day that I come up with

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Speaker 3: is when it became very obviously there has been a

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Speaker 3: coup of our government and our system, and that was

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Speaker 3: November twenty second, nineteen sixty three, and I remember that clearly.

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Speaker 3: And that of course was when Kennedy was shot by

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Speaker 3: the CIA, and then Robert Kennedy was shot and Martin

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Speaker 3: Luther King was shot, and then a hundred other people

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Speaker 3: that were related were shot. And the odds are most

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Speaker 3: Americans now believe that it was probably we ourselves that

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Speaker 3: did it to us. The Russians didn't come and do

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Speaker 3: it to us. So I think that's what it happened,

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Speaker 3: and that exists. But that's just trying to understand it.

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Speaker 3: But when you look at what they did, that the

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Speaker 3: bad stuff they did under COVID, you know that atmosphere

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Speaker 3: is there, so it's an attitude, the prevailing attitude. It's

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Speaker 3: the Soroses of the world, but taking over our university,

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Speaker 3: taking over medicine. So they have been winning these battles.

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Speaker 3: But once again the only thing that we have left

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Speaker 3: is trying to use the freedoms that we have to

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Speaker 3: persuade other people to change their minds. And of course

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Speaker 3: that's where I see bits and pieces of hope.

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Speaker 5: It is a burden to be Ron Paul. When Ron

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Speaker 5: Paul passes, as we all will, he will finally put

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Speaker 5: down his burden.

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Speaker 1: It is a burden to be that man.

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Speaker 5: You are better off being a guy who doesn't have wisdom,

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Speaker 5: who doesn't see what no one else sees. I mean,

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Speaker 5: you think about how passionately Ron Paul as in the

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Speaker 5: wilderness been calling out things that people will called him

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Speaker 5: crazy over monetary policy when nobody thought about it, distrust

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Speaker 5: of the government. I remember during one of the presidential debates,

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Speaker 5: maybe it was eight, maybe it was twelve, and they said, well,

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Speaker 5: it sounds like you you want to do away with

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Speaker 5: the FBI, and he said exactly, And there was sort

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Speaker 5: of a hiss in the crowd, and some anchor who

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Speaker 5: couldn't spell FBI kind of chuckled, like you're crazy, fool, Well,

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Speaker 5: who was right? Who was right? You think about what

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Speaker 5: a burden it's had to be for Ron Paul his

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Speaker 5: entire life to.

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Speaker 1: Know the system is.

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Speaker 5: He's seen it and people called him crazy for it

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Speaker 5: one that time is his friend?

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Speaker 11: Here is E and O wear that four foot ditch

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Speaker 11: to Michael Very show the evil can eevil stunt cycle

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Speaker 11: rum ideals.

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Speaker 5: Speaking of Paul, run Paul and the burden of being

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Speaker 5: run Paul, having a vision of what's happening, having clarity

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Speaker 5: when no one else does. This was Ron Paul at

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Speaker 5: a primary debate talking about abolishing federal agencies.

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Speaker 1: People didn't talk this way back then.

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Speaker 5: Now we all agree, yeah, tear him down, But at

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Speaker 5: the time, at the time, he wasn't all alone.

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Speaker 1: But this certainly wasn't the prevailing wisdom.

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Speaker 13: The irs, the CIA, the Federal Reserve, the Department of

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Speaker 13: Homeland Security, medicare.

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Speaker 1: I know that you used to want to end the FBI.

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Speaker 1: I'm not sure whether you still support that idea, sir.

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Speaker 1: Perhaps you can tell us.

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Speaker 13: But if you'll get rid of the CIA, let alone

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Speaker 13: the FBI, how would President Pall have any idea, any

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Speaker 13: intelligence of what our enemies foreign and domestic.

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Speaker 11: Are up to Well, you might ask the better question.

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Speaker 11: Before nine to eleven, we were spending forty billion dollars

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Speaker 11: a year and the FBI was producing numerous information about

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Speaker 11: people being trained on airplanes to fly them but not

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Speaker 11: land them, and they totally ignored them. So it's the

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Speaker 11: inefficiency of the bureaucracy that is the problem. So increasing

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Speaker 11: this with the Department of Home Land Security is spending

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Speaker 11: more money, does espall us all a problem?

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Speaker 1: Yes, we have every right in the world to.

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Speaker 11: Know something about intelligence gathering, but we have to have

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Speaker 11: intelligent people interpreting this information. But you know, just going

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Speaker 11: for increasing presidential powers has been discussed.

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Speaker 1: Is rather disturbing to me.

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Speaker 11: This whole idea that we're supposed to sacrifice liberty for security.

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Speaker 1: We're advised against that. Don't remember that when.

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Speaker 11: You sacrifice liberty for security, you lose both.

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Speaker 1: That's what's happening in this country today.

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Speaker 11: We have a national ID card on our doorsteps.

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Speaker 1: It's being implemented right now.

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Speaker 11: We have fic at courts, we have warrantless searches, we've

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Speaker 11: lost habeas corpus, we've had secret prisons around the world,

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Speaker 11: and we have torture going on that's un American, and

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Speaker 11: we knew you used the power of the presency to

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Speaker 11: get it back in order in order to take care

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Speaker 11: of us and protect this country and our liberty.

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Speaker 8: Than you.

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Speaker 5: Think about Ron Paul, he's an obstetrician. I don't know

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Speaker 5: if he's obguy in or just assume obg I in.

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Speaker 5: So he's living in Lake Jackson, Texas. He's delivering babies,

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Speaker 5: very successful, raising a family. Runs for Congress that had

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Speaker 5: to be disruptive for his practice. Runs for Congress, serves

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Speaker 5: from seventy six to seventy seven. He's off a term,

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Speaker 5: runs again, serves for six more years. Then he runs

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Speaker 5: for president in eighty eight as a Libertarian. Then he

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Speaker 5: goes back ninety seven to thirteen, serves in Congress again,

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Speaker 5: runs for president in two thousand and eight, and runs

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Speaker 5: for president in twenty twelve. No, he didn't win Remo,

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Speaker 5: and that's just it, isn't it. That's just it. He

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Speaker 5: knew he wasn't gonna win. He had to find a

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Speaker 5: platform to get ideas out. He had to get ideas out,

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Speaker 5: and he did. You know, perseverance is something I have

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Speaker 5: learned about successful people. Russell Leabar loves to tell the

439
00:27:58,119 --> 00:27:59,639
Speaker 5: story of handing the keys back to the truck. He

440
00:27:59,640 --> 00:28:06,280
Speaker 5: couldn't afore because he went bankrupt early. You find a

441
00:28:06,320 --> 00:28:09,479
Speaker 5: successful person politics, you name it.

442
00:28:10,000 --> 00:28:12,560
Speaker 1: They get knocked down and they get back up. That's

443
00:28:12,720 --> 00:28:13,560
Speaker 1: just what happens.

444
00:28:15,400 --> 00:28:18,399
Speaker 5: Back to the irregularities on the day JFK was killed.

445
00:28:19,800 --> 00:28:22,159
Speaker 5: In the movie, and granted it's Oliver Stone movie, I

446
00:28:22,200 --> 00:28:26,399
Speaker 5: got it. But Jim Garrison played by Kevin Costner, meets

447
00:28:26,400 --> 00:28:29,960
Speaker 5: with a mysterious mister x Donald Sutherland. We're back to

448
00:28:30,280 --> 00:28:34,080
Speaker 5: the investigation and now the belief that there were two shooters,

449
00:28:35,240 --> 00:28:39,080
Speaker 5: and he goes over the security lapses that day, the

450
00:28:39,160 --> 00:28:40,760
Speaker 5: day that JFK was shot.

451
00:28:42,520 --> 00:28:46,560
Speaker 14: After I came back, I asked myself, why was I

452
00:28:46,760 --> 00:28:49,360
Speaker 14: a chief of Specialize, selected to travel to the South

453
00:28:49,440 --> 00:28:51,400
Speaker 14: Pool at that time to do a job. But any

454
00:28:51,480 --> 00:28:53,800
Speaker 14: number of about this could have been, And I wondered

455
00:28:53,800 --> 00:28:56,760
Speaker 14: if it could have been, because one of my routine duties,

456
00:28:56,800 --> 00:28:58,480
Speaker 14: if I had been in Washington, would have been to

457
00:28:58,600 --> 00:29:01,240
Speaker 14: arrange for additional security in Texas. So I decided to

458
00:29:01,320 --> 00:29:04,120
Speaker 14: check it out, and sure enough, I found out that

459
00:29:04,240 --> 00:29:07,040
Speaker 14: someone had told them one hundred and twelve's Military Intelligence

460
00:29:07,080 --> 00:29:09,560
Speaker 14: Group and Fourth Army Headquarters at Fort sam Houston to

461
00:29:09,600 --> 00:29:13,360
Speaker 14: stand down that day over the protests of the unit commander,

462
00:29:13,960 --> 00:29:16,840
Speaker 14: Colonel Right. I believe it's this is significant because it

463
00:29:16,880 --> 00:29:20,960
Speaker 14: is standard operating procedure, especially in a known hostile city,

464
00:29:21,000 --> 00:29:24,320
Speaker 14: and downas to some them into secret service. But even

465
00:29:24,320 --> 00:29:26,520
Speaker 14: if we had not allowed the bubbletop to be removed

466
00:29:26,520 --> 00:29:28,680
Speaker 14: from the limbausine, we would have placed at least one

467
00:29:28,760 --> 00:29:31,800
Speaker 14: hundred to two hundred agents on the sidewalk without questioning

468
00:29:32,120 --> 00:29:34,120
Speaker 14: when only a month of the cod out you, an

469
00:29:34,120 --> 00:29:37,000
Speaker 14: ambassador and by Stevenson stood on the hip, had already

470
00:29:37,040 --> 00:29:39,840
Speaker 14: been several attempts into Gaul's life in France. We would

471
00:29:39,840 --> 00:29:41,040
Speaker 14: have arrived days ahead of.

472
00:29:41,000 --> 00:29:43,360
Speaker 1: Time, studied the route, We checked all the buildings.

473
00:29:43,440 --> 00:29:45,440
Speaker 14: We never would have allowed all those wide open empty

474
00:29:45,440 --> 00:29:48,600
Speaker 14: windows overlooking dealing. Never we'd have had our own snipers

475
00:29:48,600 --> 00:29:51,000
Speaker 14: covered in the area. The never window went up, they'd

476
00:29:51,000 --> 00:29:52,920
Speaker 14: have been on the radio. We'd have been watching the crowd,

477
00:29:52,960 --> 00:29:55,080
Speaker 14: packages rolled up, news dator quote or whatever.

478
00:29:55,320 --> 00:29:57,200
Speaker 6: You never would have let a man open the lumbrella

479
00:29:57,240 --> 00:29:59,160
Speaker 6: along the way. You never would have allowed that limousine

480
00:29:59,200 --> 00:30:02,080
Speaker 6: to slow down of ten much less take that unusual

481
00:30:02,200 --> 00:30:04,920
Speaker 6: curve of hosted. At all, you would have felt an

482
00:30:05,000 --> 00:30:06,120
Speaker 6: army presence.

483
00:30:05,760 --> 00:30:06,720
Speaker 1: In the streets that day.

484
00:30:07,560 --> 00:30:10,240
Speaker 14: None of this happened. It was a violation of the

485
00:30:10,280 --> 00:30:13,280
Speaker 14: most basic protection codes we have and it is the

486
00:30:13,320 --> 00:30:15,120
Speaker 14: best indication of a mess.

487
00:30:14,920 --> 00:30:15,880
Speaker 1: Of blocking Dallas.

488
00:30:17,760 --> 00:30:21,120
Speaker 14: Who could have best done this, black ops, mister Garrison.

489
00:30:21,200 --> 00:30:23,760
Speaker 14: People in my business, people like my superior opposite, could

490
00:30:23,760 --> 00:30:26,360
Speaker 14: have called Colonel Ryk and said, look, we have another

491
00:30:26,480 --> 00:30:29,680
Speaker 14: unit coming from so and so providing security. You'll stand down.

492
00:30:29,960 --> 00:30:31,840
Speaker 14: I mean that day, In fact, there were some individual

493
00:30:31,960 --> 00:30:34,320
Speaker 14: army intelligent people in Dallas. I'm still trying to figure

494
00:30:34,360 --> 00:30:37,440
Speaker 14: out who would why, But they weren't protecting clients. And

495
00:30:37,640 --> 00:30:41,240
Speaker 14: of course Osbory Army Intel had a Harvey Lee Oswold

496
00:30:41,280 --> 00:30:45,160
Speaker 14: on the file and all those houses were destroyed. Many

497
00:30:45,200 --> 00:30:48,000
Speaker 14: strange things were happening in your Lee, Harvey Oswold had

498
00:30:48,040 --> 00:30:48,960
Speaker 14: nothing to do with them.

499
00:30:52,560 --> 00:30:56,560
Speaker 1: Els for thank you, and good night,